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Author:   Leslie Francis (Professor and Chair, Department of Philosophy, Alfred C. Emery Professor of Law, Professor and Chair, Department of Philosophy, Alfred C. Emery Professor of Law, University of Utah)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 25.10cm , Height: 4.30cm , Length: 17.50cm
Weight:   1.293kg
ISBN:  

9780199981878

ISBN 10:   0199981876
Pages:   680
Publication Date:   23 February 2017
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order  
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.

Table of Contents

Introduction Leslie Francis Part 1. Society Chapter 1. The Discursive Context of Reproductive Ethics, Amy Cabrera Rasmussen. Chapter 2. Access to Reproductive Rights: Global Challenges, Sheelagh McGuinness and Heather Widdows. Chapter 3. Constructing the Abortion Argument, Rosamond Rhodes. Chapter 4. Victims of Trafficking, Reproductive Rights, and Asylum, Diana Meyers. Chapter 5. The Commodification of Women's Reproductive Tissue and Services. Donna Dickenson. Chapter 6. 21st Century Eugenics, Christopher Gyngell and Michael Selgelid. Chapter 7. Procreative Rights in a Post-Coital World, Kimberly Mutcherson. Chapter 8. Reproduction as a Civil Right, Anita Silvers & Leslie Francis. Part 2. Providers Chapter 9. Conscientious Objection in Reproductive Health, Armand Antommaria. Chapter 10. The Role of Providers in Assisted Reproduction: Potential Conflicts, Professional Conscience and Personal Choice, Judith Daar. Chapter 11. Ethical Issues in Newborn Screening, Jeffrey R. Botkin. Part 3. Parents Chapter 12. How We Acquire Parental Rights, Norvin Richards. Chapter 13. Mothers and Others: Relational Autonomy in Parenting, Sara Goering. Chapter 14. Procreators' Duties: Sexual Asymmetries, Don Hubin. Chapter 15. Reproductive Control for Men. For Men? Margaret P. Battin. Chapter 16. Societal Disregard for the Needs of the Infertile, David Orentlicher. Chapter 17. Is Surrogacy Ethically Problematic? Leslie Francis. Chapter 18. Parents with Disabilities, Adam Cureton. Chapter 19. Late-in-life Motherhood: Ethico-Legal Perspectives on the Postponement of Childbearing and Access to Artificial Reproductive Technologies, Imogen Goold. Chapter 20. Justice, Procreation, and the Costs of Having and Raising Disabled Children, David Wasserman. Chapter 21. Ethical Issues in the Evolving Realm of Egg Donation, Lorna A. Marshall. Chapter 22. Sperm and Egg Donor Anonymity: Legal and Ethical Issues, I. Glenn Cohen. Chapter 23. Who Am I When I'm Pregnant? Hilde Lindemann. Part 4. Last but not Least: Zygote, Blastocyst, Embryo, Fetus, Newborn Chapter 24. Contemplating the Start of Someone, Adam Kadlac. Chapter 25. The Possibility of Being Harmed by One's Own Conception, Janet Malek. Chapter 26. Understanding Procreative Beneficence, Julian Savulescu and Guy Kahane. Chapter 27. Opting for Twins in IVF: What Does Procreative Responsibility Require? Bonnie Steinbock. Chapter 28. Procreative Responsibility in View of What Parents Owe Their Children, David DeGrazia.

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Leslie Francis is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy; Distinguished Alfred C. Emery Professor of Law, University of Utah

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